When one runs for president, it is assumed that one has a shot at one’s home state. Some of the GOP hopefuls, however, look more like unfavorite sons (and daughters).
The White House’s assertion that Libya isn’t covered by the War Powers Act isn’t being accepted on Capitol Hill.
The race for the GOP nomination is taking shape.
Mitt Romney told a group of unemployed Florida voters that he was unemployed, too! It’s being touted as a gaffe on Twitter but appears to be a joke.
A retiree with some rather strange views hosted a Tim Pawlenty event.
Samuel L. Jackson was the natural choice for the audio book version of Go The Fuck to Sleep.
An ex-CIA agent says that someone in the Bush White House tried to use the agency to “discredit” Iraq War critic Juan Cole.
Does Limbaugh love the Heritage Foundation because of their ideas or their check book?
Despite one headline to the contrary, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger did not endorse Jon Huntsman as our next president today.
The Obama Administration tells Congress that it doesn’t need to comply with the War Powers Act because the Act does not apply to the mission in Libya.
The government in northern Sudan is engaging in military attacks against the people of Southern Kordofan.
Dennis Kucinich and nine other Members of Congress are suing the President. They won’t get very far.
The ISI appears to have shown a special interest in informants that helped the CIA find bin Laden.
Sandy Levinson suggests that there is a key lesson from the Founders that we ignore.
David Rittgers, a legal policy analyst at the Cato Institute who served three tours in Afghanistan as a special forces officer, laments the militarization of police in America.
Grover Norquist believes ending government handouts must be offset by tax cuts.
Apparently, some people haven’t gotten over Lebron James taking his talents to South Beach.
The gang at Fox Nation is amused that President Obama is blaming ATMs for high unemployment. But he’s right.
After a decade, the Army is reversing the most hideous decision in its long history.
The House GOP and the White House moved one step closer to a constitutional confrontation, but is it much ado about nothing?